Running Your Heavy-Duty Truck Paint Booth Efficiently
Best Practices for Maximizing Performance & Creating a Seamless Operation
As heavy-duty truck repair continues to evolve, automotive body shops are challenged to align their operations for immediate performance and long-term viability. It is crucial that your finishing equipment functions at peak capacity, in the quest to boost throughput and grow your shop’s bottom line. In this FREE webinar, discover best practices for refinishing oversized vehicles and learn how to maximize the performance of your heavy-duty truck paint booth and increase the efficiency of your operation.
What You Will Learn
Proper ways to mask a heavy-duty truck paint booth before spraying
How a heavy-duty truck or parts should be positioned over the exhaust pit
When the right time is to change exhaust filters in a heavy-duty truck paint booth
How to get the most out of the spray zone in a heavy-duty truck paint booth and maintain balanced pressure in the booth
Why floor mapping and proper staging are important to maximize your heavy-duty truck paint booth’s spray hours
Troy Volbrecht, National Account Manager
Troy Volbrecht provides account management for some of GFS’ biggest partners in the automotive refinish industry. He has spent the past 26 years with GFS, helping body shops and collision repair centers identify ways to avoid bottlenecks and increase throughput, while improving performance and quality. He often gives seminars at industry events, offering education about reducing key-to-key times and maximizing efficiency.
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Maximizing Efficiency with Infrared Curing
Typical for the industry, specialized repairs on heavy-duty trucks warrant a higher labor rate, which translates to larger profit margins compared to passenger cars. Saving time whenever possible is key to avoiding backlogs. The REVO Handheld is ideal for removing graphics and adhesives on heavy-duty trucks, in addition to sealing seams and curing basecoat. It even has been used to soften glue on fenders of semi trucks, so that the glue can more easily be pulled apart — significantly better than using a blow torch.